HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-02-03, Page 22
'1'Nh IIUIRON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, FEB. ,t, 168L'
The next toast was the •'Agrt hurt tory petrais at Wiughamu had been dis-
of Camila," coupled with the 11 u of cursing the best animals for dairy pur-
the editor of the Far -user's _itiweate. {" ee.. Durhaua were not fit fur the
Mr. Weld was warmly greeted. He dairy, although just the thing Co the
said he was s writer, aud not a speaker. j British market. We needed a more
Agriculture lied tut., long stood at the careful creasing of stock for good dairy
animals. Ile advocated an improve-
ment u1 butter making, which our of the
most important. industries on the farm.
He told an amusing story of a man who
bought a mule, and tried to drive it
along. The animal stopped one time,
and refused to move a step. The owner
tried in vain to get the mule to budge,
and his can said to him, "Father, I guess
the animal is rstabliahed." The Riding
society was first held in Dungannon;
then at Smith's Hill, and when it came
to Goderich it got " established."
(Laughter J He then briefly alluded
good sheep in the ooeuty, ton. He be- to Toronto refusing to take the t'ruvin-
lievod that the "coming sheep" were the vial Exhibition; advocated keeping up
5hropshirtduwns. In Canada we hal a the soil; and described the Ayrshire of
country free from obnoxious and contest- Canada as inferior to the same breed in
ious diseases amnngtt our stuck. The the Nest of Scotland. He wished the
boat will alireye commull tau highest society all success. (Cheers.)
figure, and if we keep oar suints up I "granny's ()Id Armchair," wee sung
we will always get the highest pried. Ile I by Mr. Alex. Saunders.
dreaded the iinportation of any diseased Mr. Alex. Watson responded to the
stock. We now had the best, .and we toast of the "Horticultural interests."
only needed to keep it up. Our meat The Goderich Horticultural Society had
commanded higher prices in England been ani auxiliary to the \Vest Riding
than Ameris►n beef, because oer stock Agricultural Society. The Horticultu-
could go into that county freely, as we ral Society, he believed, could give use -
had nu noxious diseases amongst oar an• fill end practical advice to farmers as to
iwals, We had a touch of the hog dis- what kinds of fruit to grow, and could
ease and pleuru-pneuuwnia, but these also give valuable suggestions as to their
diieases hal died out on account of our culture. •
bracing air and healthy climate. The Registrar Dickson, in replying to the
speaker then advocated the formation of toast of the "Pioneers of Huron," said
farmers cubs,and said he did not like the the toast warmed the blood im his veins.
attempt to annihilate the township ex- (Cheers.) He had listened with plea-
hibition and the Provincial Exhibition. sure and profit to the excellent apeeches
Many young exhibitors were encouraged which had been made. He came to the
to show at the smaller exhibitions, but county of Huron forty-eight yearn ago,
they were afraid that they would be over- and had always taken a deep interest in
shadowed if they exhibited at the larger agriculture. When he first tried farnt-
shows. Tho Provincial Exhibition -was ing in Huron, nature had enriched the
a good institution, but, its bad manage- soil with mould front decayed leaves—
taunt had made it unpopular. He had tha best manure. Excellent crops could
introduced the Early Rose into Casada, be raised from the soil scratched up
and wrs called a fool because he paid $3 with a wooden toothed harrow. (Hear
a pound for them. He cut them into and laughter.) It was allnest presump-
60 cent slices and sold thong, and no one tion for hint to count himself a practical
would now say that they were not a ben- agriculturist after being fifteen year's in
cfit. He male his own out of the tran- in official life in G,derieb. But he
section, too. (Laughter.) The Merron- could say that his happiest days wore
iter had introduced the Russian Mul- when he could smell the sweet odor of
berry iutu'C:vnada, and he was going to the clover as he assisted in the haying
try and get that fruit into Ontario, and on the old farm. (Applause.) He had
he trusted they would be a benefit as been ite• malty positions, but the best
we1L .He thanked the gentlemen pre- enjoyment roan can know is to be fopnd
sent for their attentie•n, and sat` down on the farni, for it is the most indepen-
amidat applause. -dent and most useful of all callings. The
Mr. A Gibson than ante "My '&in Queen upon the throne and her humbl-
Fireside... est subject depended upon that science
"The Dairy and Stock Interests of for sustenance and prosperity. Agri -
Canada was coupled with the names of culture is the little wheel which makes
Mehr. J. McMillan and It. Currie. the big wheels go around. (Hear,
Mr. McMillan, Reeve of Hullett, in hear')The Ontario Government had
opening, said he felt diffident in address- done well in forming the Agricultural
ing such a gathering. The welfare of
Ontario was dependent upon the success
of agriculture, and he was glad to see
that our Provincial Legislature had that
interest at heart. (Hear, hear.) He he hal never sold one pound of hay or
did not believe that stuck freta other any coapse grains, but all had been
countries could be kept out. If proper turned into manure and has gone back
restrictions were placed upon the importa- to the sent. Few men can afford to
tion if stock in order to keep out dimmer breed all their calves; but if good calves
es, we should endeavor to get the best l could be bought it would be well to
stuck feint any oriel i. A be iau) ( purchase them and fatten, although that
What would our homes and cattle be had
we shut our ports against the large iia- is aa privilege that has not heretofore
portati ns which had been made ! The I existed ie this section. In horses we
are ahead of any county in Canada, our
tout of tho list of questions agitating our
country; our politicens had toe lute ne-
glected it. In,,1843 he came to l:uderieh
thinking to settle here, but he tinseled
then that there was too much sand in the
soil, and he couldn't stand the utoaqui-
tooa Ile settled elsewhere, but he now
admitted that there was no finer snot in
Canada fee agriculture than the Huron
Tsact. Applause.) 'Last year he saw
near (e tlerich the finest peach orchard
he had ever seen. (Cheers. i Here you
produce the finest salt, the best horses
and first -clear cattle. There were some
COUNTY COUNCIL.
*ar•eMU IDA If.
I defies, to be by them distribute.' on the I 1 G
t
' same bawls as the Government gr.int
the branch societies, to he laid
Wednesday, Jan. 23 • by he first of September nest. Refer-
di
c,unoij met pursuant to adjourn , r to the Fivauce Cuuuuittee.
went, the Warden in the chair, and all r. Graham gave notice that he would
the members present except Mr. Rogers, I rove at the first meeting of the ('eutscil
of Brume's. i t enarrow to consider tae advisability of
The minutes of yesterday were read I abolishing the Deceiu sit meeting of the
and appeared. Council.
The Selection Committee to strike ' The council then adjourned to tn�eet at
Standing (Committees fur the year re- 10 a u. to -morrow.
ported as follows: [co4YIY1'xu u\ raoa 4.]
Rquuliatioa.,-- Messrs. McMillan,
Graham, Qrvial Meyer, Wilson, Keine,
Forsyth, Ratz, Webster, Kay, Corbet,
Rogers, Hennings.
i'itwiWi.—Allan, Eason, Buchanan,
Castle, Eilber, Wilson, Cooper, Stria
chart, Taylor, \Velster, Gaunt, (Shier,
McPherson, Hays, Gibson, Mason
Weir, Miller, Hardy, Elliott (G.), and
Walker.
Road ow! Bridge.—McMillan, Hyslop,
Cook, Griffin, Evans, Young, Kelly,
Hannah, Rennie, Campbell, Whitely,
Currie, Castle, Ratz, Kay.
Mcb..o' ant Printing. — Buchanan,
Beatty, Cook, Gibson, Hardy, Girvan,
Meyer, Campbell, E"s,n, Cooper, Oli-
ver, Hays, Kelly, Currie, Elliott (G.),
Weir. Mason, Rogers stud Gaunt.
Gee/ and luurt Mouse.—Messrs. Hut-
chison, Oliver, Hennings, Taylor, Cook,
Walker, Shier, Miller, Griffin, Rennie,
Silber, McPherson, Webster, Hyslop,
Corbet, Rennie, Allen, Whitely, Evans
and Meyer.
&Suri .,.—Gibson, Young, Strachau,
Hardy, Elliott, Elliott (W.), Beatty,
Hannah, Keine, llirvin, Forsyth and
McMillan.
ll'arden', 1'4mi/tifte•r.—Mertes. Kay,
Strachan, Graham, Young, Keine, Wil AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Wil-
son, and Webster.
The report was adopted.
Moved by Mr. Kay, seconded by Mr.
Keine, that Messrs. Mallough, of Clin- 1
ton; Gregory, of Exeter; and Halls, of
Goderich, be appointed on the Board of
Examiners for the examination of school
teachers for the current year. —Car-
ried.
Moved by Mr. Meyer, secondtxl hy
Mr. Hay's, that the Warden and Mr.
Adamson be appointed on the Board of
Audit in the terms of the Act iu his be-
half.—Carried.
Fall and WinterGoods
H 1� -U NZ Off'
Ili NuW $aoslvIN ;
Iu 1 ientlemen's Wear, which he will wake up in
In the first wrnbte winter spent by First -Class Style
the Pilgrims at Plymouth, in Mssw-
chusetts, the seeds of pulmonary diseases
were planted, and took deep iu families
which became the progenitors of thou
st►tds of the Aluerieen people. The
prevalence id consumptions led scieu
tific men to an investigation id its cause'
and the means of preveatvm and cure.
The best results of professional studies
on this subject are combined in Dr. J.
C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which is mow
recognized as the world's remedy for
coughs, colds, ei suinption and ether
diseases of the throat and lungs. \1'e
believe it to be absolutely certain in its
remedial effect. It is a .cafe, pleasant
and reliable remedy, and if kept on hand
in every household, will prove, In many
cases of colds, coughs, trc., a means of
preventing more serious results. - [Rich-
mond, Va., Religious Herald.
at Very Low ?sates.
Ready -Made Clothing,
In Grout Vallee) as Us IA!. Cl1 and !t wp„ct.
SANTA OLAUS!
•
. A1 e as miry erttelee soft e'As to: bald sy Presents. each as
ChilledI�BUMS, VASES,CNIBA ViARE,TOYS, tIk1fl),
-- A N D—
Moved by Mr. Corbett, seconded by
Mr. Campbell, that the grant of $100
each made to the Goderich end Clinton
Model Schools for the year 1881 be paid.
—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by
Mr. Whitely, that Messrs. Gibson,
Hardy, Mason, and Girvin be appointed
Road Commissioners for the current
year. — Carried.
Moved by Mr. Campbell, seconded by
Mr. Corbett, that Messrs. T. F. Mc-
Lean. Goderich; S. 0. McCaughey,
Commission, and Me. McMillan was one Seaforth; and D. K. Menzies, Clinton,
of the ablest agriculturists who had he appointed High School trustees for
sat on that Cummtesion to get the mind their respective scheo,ls—('arried.
of the farmers of Ontario. Applause.: Moved by Mr. Hennings, seconded by
The speaker informed the company that Mr. McPherson, that by-law No. 36, of
the township of Turnherry, 'teased 29th
August, 1881. to stop up and sell a por-
tion of road allowance between lute 10
and 11, on the 9th con. • if the said
township, he confirmed by this Council.
—:tarried.
A cotumunication from Mr. D. D.
Hay, in reference to railway amalgama-
tion, was read and referred to School
and Printing•Coinmittee.
A circular from Lieut. W. D. Otter
for a grant to the Ontario [title Associa•
that the Shropahiredow•its were the tion was read and referred to the Fiu-
wmtng sheep, and he was proud to be ance Committee.
able to say that he had purchased the A letter from the County Treasurer,
prize pen of Shropshire sheep at the accompanied by aschedule of collections
Provincial Exhibition. Cheors.)tDraw-
ing his remarks to a close, the speaker
said:—If I had to begin •life again, give
me a fair field and no favor, and let me
start un a farm. (Applause.) He ad-
vised time farmers present to make their
honnee and home -life more attractive, Girvin, road commissioner, were read
atul clacd amidst cheers. ' ' and referred to same committee.
Son. by Mr. Lieklater, "The Old- A communication Emu Mr. Bowman,
Musician to his Harp." Inspector of Waterloo House of Refuge,
The toast of "the Bar of Canada" was in reference -to admitting an indigent in -
responded to by D. B. Read, Q. C., of sane boy, was read and referred to Fin-
Tor,nto, who very wittily alluded to the ranee Committee.
"regard" the legal fraternity hall for the A letter from Chief Constable Currie,
agricultural community. tasking an increase in salary. was trod
At this juncture Major Crane rose and and referred to the Salaries Commit -
paid a warm tribute to the noble quali-
ties of Queen Victel ia, as a wife, a ruler,
and a friend of the American people, and
upon resuming his seat was, warmly ap-
plauded.
we.. .hones Dickson then mado a short
horsesimportedinto Canada had invade I se
were second, and our sheep well
our stored ahead of anything in any State cattle ''Applause.) sese.) Mr. Weld had said
in the Cilium . (Applause.) Our Lima uP'
Gee -eminent had taken a keen interest in
agriculture, and is spreading useful
know:e lee amoug the farming choses, as
wits ineteviceif by the Ontario Agricul-
tural e,nnli.siun. Hoer, hear.) The
:speaker then urge 1 the airiculturista
present to iiaiutaiu the fertility of the
nei1, by keeping their coarse grains, and
u in time product of the soil as nnuelt-
as possible en their oa•n farms. Ho said
that it hits on,st unveil int ilea the sire
of stock -.hetrld be iced. 1f male ani-
mals idi time purest breeds hie not used,
notwithstanding the quality of the fe-
male the stock will venerate. The differ-
ence between it gond Aire and dam in
breeding was fully 30 per cent. •10 favor
of the ,rile ania,al, . Pair animals
cense nae 35 nine) fo" 1 as good • grade
steers. it is a suicidal. policy to nae
poor aninrds. • Hear, hear.) In using
improved sires iu breo•lin; c.tttlu our
ferment are pnraumne n pe.1ny: which will
placcteeltm at. the "te;,of the tree,.'asour
homes new are:. As to tlm quustinn of
beef er milk,lite hetet, feed a geed ap,et•h in favor of a county fair, but ad -
authority .that steel, attimals for both -t t ,•
dairy and beef purpe.at touhl easily be eed the continuation of township
raised by a judicious cresting. Ho be- shows, •
bevel a heater system of dairying' could The toast of the cartes was responded
be altopin tel Cathie country in • this cutin- t" by .Messrs, Mitchell, T. McGillicuddy
l te and W. T. Whitely..
In rising to respond to the- tenet of
"Tho President of the Society," Mr.
Wm. Young was enthusiastically greeted.
He was glad to see so Many present.
There were only three men now in (lode -
rich who were in the place when ho first
enteral it in 1834. and he was nuc of the
oldest settlers in the county. He had
always taken an intetest in the West
Riding Agricultural Society, and he
trusted it would ever prosper. r.Ap-
plause.)
"The Men erect unite Interesls� brought
a resptonse from Mr. ji. ►it,egniiller, the
the well-known chilled plow maker, who
his crop in feeding his stock, anti stetting
a;ricultnrist - one who at one time raised
3l bushels of spring wheat to the ncre on
fifty acres ho was now a maker of plows,
and of c'eurse interested in agriculture
Ilaring purchased the Oodertch Foundry. 1
am fitting the premises for the manufacture
of CHILLED PLA)WS and AGRICULTURAL.
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. Mill Work,
General (repairing and Jobbing will be con-
tinued. AU work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Ituncinta$ is the only man authorised
to rollec•t payments and give receipts un be -
halt of the late firm of Itunciman A' Co.. and
all persons indebted are requested to govern
thenal vs accordingly.
S. SEEGMILLER.
Proprietor.
of non-resident lands, etc., was read and
referred, to the Finance Committee.
Correspondence in reference t;o the
Maitland Bridge, was read and referred
to the Rd and Bridge Committee.
The reports of Mr. Mason and Mr.
ty, an desert/el a process of securing
creast practised in a creamery at Kirk -
ton, roil which is greatly in vogue in
Illinois.. The amnesia fur first claw but -
in England is unlimited. The speaker
f
related the experience " a Canadian
maker who hal hr.rght some choice
samples of butter to tine old country in
tin boxes, and who sold his consign-
ment at a very high figure after having
shown it to competent judges. Fann-
ers, too, should be careful how they used
their roil. Mr. Rennie, an extensive
breeder, had told hint that from the time
he had begun to raise cattle ho never
sold any eller" grains, hut had utilized stated that while formerly a practical
It all back in manure, and thus hie soil
was not exhausted. Ito did nut believe
in keeping cattle going round around
straw stacks. (Laughter and applause.) still. Last year was their tirst year m
One of the main sources of profit to the Gderich, yet they had made 1400
Canadian farmer is the saving '1 manure. plows, and this year they attend«1 t.,
Manure should he kept feint the anti and make ,i,000 (Cheers.
ram, in order that 1t should not get This ton •tided the list of t.,ssti, and
dry or l.aehe-L The atal me ahuuiJ he the ir►rty bnl. up abne,t one n•cloak
1882.
Earper's Weekly.
11..L17BT12ATF:D_
Harper's Werklr stands at the head of Am-
erican illustrated weekly journals. liy its un-
partisan in panties. its admirable il- A good aaw,rment of Kitchen, sled -room, Dining Room mud 1'nrlor FuenUure, such as Ta
tutrationa its carefully chosen erriala churl tiles, Chairi, their. cane and wood seatedl, ('u boards, Bedsteads. Maitrt,wca. Wash -sten
stories, sketches, and pouts, contributed by p
the foremost artists and authors of the day. it ! Lounges, �dytas, What -Nota Looking Glasses. ..
carries Instruction and entertainment to thou- N A.—.A complete 'assortment of Coffins and Shrouds always on hen.', also ilarHs for
sands of American homes. at reasonable rate,.
It will always be the aim of the publishers
to make Ilwopera Weekly- the most popular , Picture Framioa o SDrcialtr.— A call solicited. 1;51
and attractive family newspaper in the world.
FITC_, ETC_, ATO_
For men women and children, that speer will not permit me to aa•f • Owe ell. Picture
looks for the chi! Iren. Come early and take 7 -our choke. '
G_ SHEPPARD_ .
Extensive Premises 2nd Scali rdi ' !c -m Stock.
G. BARRY
CAIIINEP KER ANfl IINIIEIITh.KgR
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
tee. •
Moved by Mr, Mason, seconded by
Mr. Shier, that the suin 0E13000 be
raised by this Council for the improve-
ment of the boundary lines of . the re-
spective municipalities. the said sum to
be expended on the same principle as
heretofore. —Carried.
A number of accounts were read and
referred to the Finance Committee.
Moved by MF. Kelly, seconded by
Mr, Meyer, that this Council instruct
the Road Cemmisainners to inspect the
bridge on the gravel road in the Villtge
of Blyth, as it is considered unsafe, with
the view of having it rebuilt as early as
possible next spring, if it is found iu an
unsafe condition. Referred to the
Reid and Bridge Committee.
Moved hy Mr. Strachan, setwudod by
Mr. Forsyth, that tbo bridge un the
boundary line between Grey and Mer-
tes, north of Brussels, known as Forsyth'.
bridge. he examined, and if found un-
safe, be removed as early as practicable.
Referred to the Reed and Bridge com-
mittee.
Seven tenders for the County Print-
ing were read and referred to the School
and Printing ceumnlittce.
Moved hy Mr. Gibson, seconded by
Mr McMillen, that the reeves sdjuin-
tng te, or in whose municipality any
n,ntract 1••r repairing or rebuilding any
county bridge may have been let, that If
they se• env defect in the material or
wo: kntan,htp, they be requested to at
once cell the atteattee •d the commie
a, arranRwl that the ut tuure c ,31'1 be well •leaael with the set d the 1 h defect Ref
caught and kept from exposure. The we dere an "wirer in o frig. t.. sue e w art er-
de red t.o the R•,a.l and Bruise ('osumit-
lan nerds te be fed; the system) •
of crop, crnppis nn_suicidal. Farmers
nave uurselva t., blam...f their boys
leave the farm "fear. hear.) The
speaker eloquently alluded to the nota
lity of agriculture, and clammed that it
could los made attractive to their chtl
dreg 1f we feel that dignity of our
position, and live up to that dignity, we
can make ourselves respected. and eur
calling honored in this country. Mr.
McMillen concluded a forcible, practiced
and el..,tuent address amidst hearty ap-
plause.
Mr. R. l'nrrte, Reeve of teat Waive
teeth. was pleased to see that the West
Rtdhng feinnety was pr creating He
thong that if the .mall shows feel the
Leger moss, this society had been pretty
well fed Twuehter The (thecae fee- t
STArieTNw or Le -•arty. AAA inlet elbowthat nine -tenths of their pellents ar.
brought to their condition by alms. of
the generative orrsna A great grain
and Nerve fend. kn.•wn as Mart s Ma7-
netic Medicine, es wild by our dr ig,ltsts,
sad comes highly recommended as an
'unfailing cure is all these dilemma. See
the advertisement an another r, 11 m
Timely srararma.
Now is the acumen for sudden mild"
an 1 distressing roughs, treat them with
I Haryard s Pectoral Balsam, it cures itt-
Anra
fluorine asthma, creep, whoepine erne le
beonnhitie, and all pulmonary complaints
leading to crnattmatinn fon
tee.
The Wanlen epleaeted James Patton,
F.aq., as the other auditor. which was
an rived by the Council.
The Council then adjourned too ,meet
at IO a m 10 morri,w.
MIMI) Par
ThnreIay, Jan. 26.
The ('••unell stet at 19 o'd ek purse -
ant to adj•enrement, the Warden in the
chair, and members all present except
Mr Revere
The minntas of yesterday were retied
and approved.*
Ramo as -amnia were read and referred
to the Fineness Committee.
Moved by Mr. MrMillen, Ow,nded 1 y
Mr. Yonne. that the sum of $1001e
cream:et to Part) o1 the throe Riding Re
.rr•, roan.
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The THREE above publicstione .. . 1e 50
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BRARY, one year tar Sumberel 10.00
Postage free to all nuhar;rib, ra le the Untied
Sates or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly. begin with the
dist Number.tor January of eaeh•xeer. W bee
no time is mentioned. t1 will be Lwderstond
that the subscriber wiri.es to commence with
the Nu:rbernext atter the receipt of order.
The Last Twelve Annual Volumes of flea=
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Remittances shoo ; • made by Post Other
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Me•nl tr,th"ul the..'.• -- ord. r or IIA,tt•tatk
Harrill Eli=.
Address o.1RP►TZ A MtOTGF.IIS.
New \-ork.
182.
Hamer s . (agaziae.
"Atwaps v-ar;td, ui•r'trs gond, always im-
proving.
m-
proving.'--(�IIaKLK . r .,a - c1t ADAM, Jr. '
Harpers Magazin , t c mast popular It cas-
trated periodical In t. •i-,rld, begins its slat)
fourth volume we;:, December Number.
It represents what in American there-
fore and art ; aeul n: rot -ked aun-ras in Eng-
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same clans—has b oil,: into its sweeter the
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tain. The fora -d*iti,g volumes for Ind will I
In every respt:ct surpa ,'heir predece,.ora. i
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ter It • sr s
tIA)!PER'ri lt-tOAYI?E... , $ 4 00
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The THREE above puh.1 • at ions . .. t0 00
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Inde' to H a urea's M _ascii., Alphabet Icel.
Analytical. and ('larealed. for Vet times 1 to*
Iseltistve, from June. 111.50, to Junco 110b, Otte
rel. avn. Cloth, M.
Remittances should lie mad, by fieri Once
Money Order ..r Draft. W avoid chance cf tons.
Newt/papers err woe to omooppra this &derrttr,
stet walkout lAr repress o►•de, et( Haim ea k
Pomeranit
sem roe ■ ttPL= g tte11112w.
�'t w fork.
SEEDS FOR 1881.
1 Thank me the pnblic for pair facers. 1 take
pieaeurr to suiting that i have on taud a
betvr oink than ever beton r.f choice
Wbemt. Harley. lima Illark and White Oats.
Tama Clover. and Pima,
also Pea Vine
(lover .(lel►r. Lucerne and i awn Grass.
A Are last sanortme tit sf
rim 11. OARDLN and Fi.OWAF, FETA'?
selected with great care from the tett ...d
hnn.w' In the cnnntry fall and me we
keep 1fie lune and tweet gennln..rod we esu
'meek awe
COUPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
The hest field cors yet trimarewi Craned
e11 eat* kept conele,stly ea band.
JA MES McNAIR
's Rattirthew as
Farreriere �.tten.tiori I
Barbed Fence \('ire contracted for in any gwantpy a' very tones' peers.
SELL EITHER 2 OR '4 BAfiSEJ 'f rN3E WIRE.
\\ :roe an.! barb gals anat.,: atter hen/ tw,ate,l 1c -
o•
Use Barbed. 'W i s icrz
NO • SNOW DRIFTS NO WEELS i C Vi STE (ANDS.
or -•a'.e
G. H.
177
j) 11.1
tt‘OAT��.
LJr...;)
C11E.t1' mfARI'WARE, GODERICM.
L A,
BA'A
mss 6T.
a= c.
rr
I..e anennn, reiremoun tie Lutes nu . ►run .y �u1e.i
YHE REMEDY FOR C1 RING
COHSUMPTIOH, COUGH3,
OOLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP,
All Diseases of tits Tercet. Lasgs and
reinenery Organs.
Or 1 7 1 r. I T a► t t e a■
(70NBI'MPTtoie HAI ■tall ct:aco
When other Reaadi.. and Pkrsiatami bare
failed to *feet a ears.
l:ao.'en.ndeeb Payatrlaaa Mnnattaa►Iry
Iltests. In by
by .very6ody wbe has
Orin It $ seed t este fete
ne ing erlief
4 as EIPIICT01L.ET it lois so EQaai.
It, bantam:Pt the Moot Dentate (-hilt
Ie sentM.• se oil r m iw sow
nirections aeeompany sa.b bottle.
gar yc, saki b all Drstatasta
T4' Bi lLllERf4.
N INTAII BRICK TARO.
( •Iuant;•v o1 (teed whii.be:ek on hand en
fe- sal. at reasonable rates.
The .ntP,ntier it now carry ins ..n the brie k
,waking n....n.es at the £t.ta11 kilnml and will
give all enl.r11 wbtch may bp meet films 1k
moat prempt attention. Tei batik la of Oro
elms cosi tr. dad the teems are r*aaeas)le
A &Irma
'o'HN K MtORZOOIt,
i eMat;
Ayer's
. �Ctf?j'Vi ori
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY ANO COLOR.
IT is a mote agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless and effectual, for
preserving the hair. 1t reat:eres, with
the gloss and freshness of youth. faded
er gray, light, and red hair, to a rich
brown, or deep black, as may he desired.
By Its n'r thin hair Is thict,•: ed, and
baldness often though not always cured.
It shocks falling of the hair immedi-
ately, and causes a new growth in all
cases where the glands are not decayed;
while to hrashy. weak, or otherwise
diseased heir, it Impart' titality and
strength, and renders it pliable.
The Vtoon rye anises tlir scalp, cures
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and, by its cooling, stimulating. and
soothing properties, It heals moa. If not
all of the humors and diseases peculiar
to the scalp, keeping it cowl, clean, and
soft, under which conducta diseases
of the steep and hair are impnasible_
Aa a Dressing for Ladies' Hair
The Yuma is'neomparable. it is color
less, contains neither 011 nor dye, and
will not soil white cambric. it isnparta
an agreeable and lasting perfume. and
as an article for tbm toilet it is saorwi ni
cal and unsurpassed in its excellence.
PREPARED BY DA. 1. C. AVER & CO.
Prsetteal snit AawlrtM•at l h•.entN.
Lateran. Masa
meta s.3 ata, nweestres rrlarwmsse